All articles tagged with #magic compose
Google's latest Feature Drop for Pixel smartphones introduces new features such as temperature scanning, Circle to Search, Magic Compose in Google Messages, Photomoji reactions, Quick Share, and Audio Switch on Pixel Watch. Additionally, the Pixel 8 and 8 Pro are now available in a new mint green color.
Google's latest feature drop for the Pixel 8 series introduces Circle to Search, a built-in thermometer for the Pixel 8 Pro, Magic Compose for message drafting, Quick Share rebranding, and automatic audio switching for the Pixel Watch. The update also brings "Photomoji" to the Messages app, allowing users to transform photos into reactions. These features will roll out to Pixel owners over the next few weeks.
Google showcased its latest AI tools at CES 2024, including Duet AI for drafting emails and Google Sheets, and Magic Compose for suggested responses in Google Messages. The exhibit also featured Magic Editor for photo editing on select Pixel phones and YouTube Create for AI-aided video editing on Android.
Google has started rolling out its Magic Compose feature in Google Messages internationally, after initially being limited to the US. Magic Compose generates relevant and contextual suggestions by analyzing up to 20 previous messages, emojis, reactions, and URLs. Messages with attachments, voice messages, and images are not sent to Google servers, and the messages are discarded after use. Users can select from a list of suggestions or choose from seven different writing styles. The feature is currently available to Google One Premium members and requires participation in the Play Store betas for Google Messages and Carrier Services.
Google's AI-powered Magic Compose feature, which uses AI to write out RCS messages on your behalf, is now available to test in the Messages app for Android. Users need to switch to the beta version of the app, be a Google One subscriber, and be using the English language on a phone with a US SIM to access Magic Compose. The feature sends up to 20 previous messages to Google's servers to learn about the user's writing style and conversation context.
Google has launched the beta version of Magic Compose, an AI-powered feature that suggests responses to text messages. However, the feature comes with a caveat: it sends up to 20 previous messages to Google's servers to generate suggestions, even if using RCS with end-to-end encryption. Google maintains that it cannot read the messages and that the conversation data used by Magic Compose is not retained. The feature is currently only available for RCS messages and is part of Google's suite of AI-powered features.
Google Messages has introduced Magic Compose, an AI-infused feature that uses generative AI to provide prompts and responses while messaging. Magic Compose analyzes up to 20 previous messages to provide suggestions based on the conversation. To use Magic Compose, users need to sign up for the Google Messages beta, Carrier Services beta, and have RCS enabled. The feature is currently limited to users 18 years and older, only available in English on Android phones with US SIM cards. Google One Premium members will have priority access as more spots become available.
Google has introduced a new feature called Magic Compose that uses generative AI to help people compose more personal messages within the Google Messages app. Users can select how they want the message to sound, and Magic Compose can adjust the text accordingly. The feature will roll out later this summer in beta.
Google Messages is introducing a new AI tool called "Magic Compose" that can create contextually-relevant replies and rewrite messages to fit a theme or style, including lyrics/poems and Shakespearean text. This is a significant enhancement over the existing Smart Reply feature.
Google may soon launch a new feature called "Magic Compose" for Google Messages that uses generative AI to help users rewrite or compose messages in different styles. The feature will apparently allow users to get draft suggestions and rewritten draft suggestions. It sounds similar to SwiftKey's new Bing AI integration, which also rewrites text based on chosen styles. However, it doesn't look like Google is interested in integrating Bard chat into Messages like Microsoft does with SwiftKey, although it's possible Bard could come to Android in some shape or form in the future.
Google Messages is set to introduce a new AI-powered feature called "Magic Compose" that generates replies to messages. The feature can suggest a reply based on the context of the conversation or rewrite a message in a new style, ranging from formal to lyrical. Magic Compose requires an internet connection and is generated on Google's servers. The feature is expected to be announced at the upcoming Google I/O conference.